placard
pelekat
definition
verb
they were placarding the town with posters
cover with placards.
noun
The article says that his followers already have the placards for the demonstrations printed up and stored for use.
a poster or sign for public display, either fixed to a wall or carried during a demonstration.
example
Similarly, a 'placard' carrying a message on road safety has been displayed at the Time Keeper's office in every depot.
This positive value was most eloquently summed up in a 'placard' carried by a pregnant demonstrator in New York City on February 15th, 2003.
One demonstrator even carried a 'placard' saying ‘Self employed worker on strike’.
They come to a 'placard' mounted on the wall, displaying a map of the Palace's three floors.
Instead, anyone who wants to take part carries on with their normal day, but carries a 'placard' or banner while out and about.
Fear of the disease then justified measures ranging from 'placarding' houses to forced isolation of patients in special institutions.
Pilots were instructed to observe 'placarded' dive speeds and angles and to watch for nose-heaviness and buffeting which were the first indications of compressibility.
There were one or two pro-hunting demonstrators carrying 'placards' saying polls showed a majority in favour of hunting.
Mechanics 'placarded' the autopilot as inoperative, though they did not pull or safety the circuit breaker.
Perhaps, some day, his own name might be 'placarded' on the walls of London.
The extended nose includes a 20-cu-ft baggage compartment that, like the existing 22-cu-ft rear baggage compartment, is 'placarded' for 200 lb.
The protestors were carrying banners and 'placards' and they were raising slogans against the government and the security forces.
While many important airspeeds are on the airspeed indicator or 'placarded' nearby, there's one speed many pilots forget to pay attention to: Vg (best glide).
Students painted their bodies with slogans or carried hand-written 'placards' condemning the drive to war.
The students carried 'placards' and posters on water conservation.
But no one in authority seems to care, and one of these days, you may find on our lunch hour, teachers are 'placarding' the Tarouba Road out of frustration.
When I went through the Brandenburg Gate, it was scaffolded and shrouded and 'placarded' and jackhammered, and I had to push through a countercurrent of girls parading their lovely selves through a temporary narrow passage of plywood.
Workers carried banners and 'placards' accusing employers of using unemployment to drive down wages and conditions.
It was a schoolroom by day and on each of the four walls there were 'placards' on which were written the four main verbs: do, make, say and think.
The protest march, which was over a mile and a half long, included tractors, farm machinery and farmers carrying 'placards' .
Quite apart from his agents, who are everywhere, the country is 'placarded' with his portraits in a variety of roles.
The workers waved 'placards' during an hour-long public demonstration in the central city, and will continue doing so twice a week.
Pesticide storage areas should be 'placarded' and locked away from children, irresponsible adults and animals.
The Metro stations are tidy, the advertising 'placards' on the walls are artistic and very French.
Famously, this film was banned in Swansea but not in Cardiff, so busloads of eager Welsh heathen were transported daily betwixt the two heaving metropolises to watch it, then 'placarded' on their return.
The manufactures and certification bodies cannot be blamed for failures that occur outside the 'placarded' limits of our gliders!
The article says that his followers already have the 'placards' for the demonstrations printed up and stored for use.
Under constraint of time and the non-availability of the appropriate placards, the contractor decided to transport the explosives without properly 'placarding' their vehicle, a direct violation of safety standards.
We have thrown all our resources into ensuring posters, 'placards' and stickers carrying the anti-war message are out across Britain.
Each person was forced to sign an agreement not to carry 'placards' or banners, shout slogans, or wear clothes with written words of complaint.
Credits: Google Translate
